Affordable Care Act

A key consumer protection of the Affordable Care Act that limits out-of-pocket expenses that a consumer might have to pay for their own health care has been pushed back until 2015.

There's less than two months before Americans can start signing up for health insurance through state exchanges, but many of the uninsured still don't know much about them.

Nearly 1 million employees could end up voluntarily leaving their jobs when health exchanges open on January 1, according to a new report from Columbia and National Bureau of Economic Research.

Pick your headline: Bigger companies get another year to arrange health insurance, or Many employees have to wait another year to get health insurance.

The Obama administration announces the employer mandate in the Affordable Care Act will be delayed by a year.

Federal subsidies will make it easier for millions of Americans to buy health coverage, but millions still won't be able to afford it.

Nationwide, skepticism over the Affordable Care Act is persistent. But according to a poll conducted by the Spanish language broadcaster Univision, Latinos in California have a much more positive take new health care law.

As health care reform starts upending the economics of medicine, the Kelley School -- a top-20 MBA program, based in Indiana -- is looking to cash in by launching an online MBA for just doctors.

California is the biggest state to unveil details of health-insurance plans to be sold on a state-run exchange. The policies provide a first look at the affordability -- and future -- of the Affordable Care Act.

The Affordable Care Act's PR push is gearing up for prime time.